The Valdosta times. (Valdosta, Ga.) 1874-194?, April 22, 1905, Image 4

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The Valdosta times., April 22, 1905, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textm' l -r$W THE VALD TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, lp05. A FACT PROVE*. fltr’iT Coaxlae* Km tfce Mo«t Iktf lical of lift Truth. If there l» the •llghtett doubt In the tninde of any that Dandruff germs do not exist, their belief Is compelled by the fact that a rabbit tnnoculated with the germs became bald In six weeks* time. It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of baldness Is the destruction of the *«rm— which act Is successfully accomplished In one hundred per cent: of cases by the application of Newbro’a Herpldde. Dandruff Is caused by the same germ which causes baldness and can be pre* rented with the same remedy—Newbro t Herpldde. Accept no substitute. WAR RECORD OF C. H..KINO. Old Confederate Soldier Who Died Hero Last Saturday Night. C. H. King was a Confederate Soldier, was a member of the Henderson Volun teers under Captain C. A. Conn, Com pany H Forty Fifth Georgia Regiment. Went into service March 1862, fonght the great seven days battle at Mechaulcs- ville, from Jnne 2«tli to July 1st, and was wounded in the battle at Fredricks- ■Destroy tm I burg, December 18th 1863. cause you remove the effect.'' j He also fought in the battle of the Bold by leading drua|l«ts^ Beod McMn | wilderness, where lie had a brother - ° " killed, May 6th, 1861, and wps present I at the surrender at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, April 9th, 1866. I He fooglit in the battle at Harper’s stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co. Detroit. Mich. A. E. Dimmock. Special Agent. C——■tr'O \ 'Wood’s Seeds, t SEED CORN. Increase your crops by planting our improved and selected Seed Corn?. All of our Seed Corns .i-e Sou them grown, acclimatised and give much better crop results than North ern or Western-grown seed. We are also headquarters for Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, Teosinte, Cow Peas, Soja and Velvet Beans, and all Southern Forage oropa. Write for seasonable Fries List and Descriptive Catalog. Mailed free. /T. W. Wood & Sons, Ssedsmin, / RICHMOND, • VIRIINIA. U— : ^ sJ THE INVINCIBLE ROOSEVELT. The most Interesting Incident of the president's trip so far was the re- sponge of the Rough Riders at San Antonio, when he, referring to his presence there In I69S, said: “No- body in the world dreamed J would return as president." This the Rough Riders would not allow, “Hell!” they yelled, “we knew' It all the time. 1 Then the president "waved a depreca ting hand, but smiled.” He also join ed lustily in the Rough Riders' pictur esque war-cry: c \ “Rough! tough'- We’re the sturfi We want to fight And we can’t get enough! Whoop-e-e-o. ' Here Is ginger and lire and blood curdling strenuosity'for you! If Col Meat Claims A largo plui-e in the food question. Ir is wpontial therefore that the meat bo good. Cough, gristly steaks or dry, jufcvdw* roawt* will spoil any mo.il riappom you consult us, on [fRMKAX^JgWK^r Jbw and buy the best kiin Ycm dim roly on our knowledge and our desire to hold your trade to got you the Iluest meat you over closod your tooth on. Ah for prices, well wo are not so foolish ns to have them high. C. C. JOYNER, KM* Ashley 8t. Phono 40. Ferry, where 12,000 men surrendered fo Roosevelt ever goes a-gunnlng beyond General Jackson by Miles, September j seas with a big stick in one hand, a 15th. 1802, fought in the battle at j six-shooter In the otMr, and these Gettysburg from July 1st to 3rd, where bawling, blood-devourinl Rough Rid 5,000 men were lost. era at his back, we mar confidently He fought in the battle of Chancellor- expect that all Europe Will tremble ville, Virginia, (Lee’s victory) and the and that all South Amerifca will crawl Federal* lost 18,000 men, May 2nd and under Its bed. Barring tlpse stubborn 3rd. and devoted little Japs/'We can con- He was at Sixittsylvauia Court House ce ive of nothing in human shape that May 10th, 1804 and also fought inthe|^ 0 uld not run from so terrifying a battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia, June | spectacle. 1st, to 3rd. 1854, General Grant was re-1 What do we want with a great navy pulsed by General Lee. | when Col. Roosevelt, his howling By fighting through all these battles Rough Riders and their terrific war- was wounded only once and was 27 | cr y can make the whole world wish it 1 years old when the war closed. Hehadj had been a gi r , baby?—Macon a furlough home in March 1804, and Telegraph, was married to Miss Narcissa Royal, of Fort Valley, Ga.,*March 10th, 1804. He wa« bom in Colloden, Ga., Nov. 10th 1837, raised in Perry, Ga., and was the son of Rev. Oeralgus King, and an uncle of Judge Emory Speer, of Macon, Ga , and a brother-in-law of the late Rev. Kustis Si>ecr, of Athens, Ga., and was also a nephew of Vice-President Elect, William R. King, who died be fore taking his seat. With such a record, any tiling I might say would seem superfluous. Still, my regard for his friendship during his life here in Valdosta has woven between as a friendship that neither time or circum stance will obliterate. Who will say that such a character is dead? Who can nip the burl or check the sproutings of such seed? They will live unt^ the last syllable of recorded time '‘shall Iiavo been uttered, and will go on from strength to strength” and in increasing volume, until Eternity’s uplifted vail shall reveal the full measure of his life work and its results. The seeding time is ended but the rcuping will be boyonrl the stars. May we pattern after him and moot him on that beautiful shore whero he is gone. "Oat of s Ufa ft 3onimotion Tempos! swept oft m thu ocean. . . . n ^ 0 Derkv SEA [ er a Wm a on Its . _t*of the shadows of sadness, Into thesunMhlneof gladness. Into the light of the blest; Oat of a land very dreary, Out of the world very weary. Into the rapture of reat." COMRADE AND FRIEND. The little folks love Dr. Wood’s Nor ay Pino Syrup. Ploasant to take; j perfectly harmless; positive euro for I coughs, colda, bronchitis, asthma. The New Body Builder As delicious ns a Fresh Orange | Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsion# Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal elements, actually taken from gonuino fresh cuds’ livers, with organic iron and other body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making the greatest strength and flesh creator known to medicine. For old people, puny children, weak, pal© women, nursing mothers, chronic cold, hacking coughs, throat ard lung troubles, Incipient consumption—nothing equals Vlnol. Try it—If you don't li!;« It w* will return money. A. E. DIMMOCK, Druggist. E ASTER CANDIES Wiren buying your Easter Candies get them at a store which does a brisk candy trade so that they will be per- tilth- frt-«h. In other words, get them at Mashburn’s be- eanse tie does such a very large candy trade that stale candy is an unknown commodity at his store. Special Easter Lines of Chocolates and Hon Hons coming in al most every day. SPUMES ALL KINDS At Mnslibnrn's Drug Store you will find tunny nnv and expensive pt rirmes, aboa carefully assort ed collection of perfumes which uiv gt *t ** i and not expensive, per- trtues o' ;» delicate but lasting fragrance such an will please the most particular. ORDER BY TELEPHONE When in need of Drug Store Goods telephone us, (No. 155), and our messenger will start at once with the required article. Prescriptions called for, carefully prepared and immediately de livered. THE WOMEN OF THE 80UTH. The following beautiful tribute to the "Women of the South” from the Florida Tlmes-Unlon is going the rounds of the press: "No memorial could do justice to the women of the Confederacy—our mothers. No structure oL earth is pure enough to typify their virtues; none grand enough to typify their he roic devotion. "The historian’s attention Is attract- ed by the smoke of battle, the thunder of cannon, the gleam of bayonet, the frenzied yell with which men about to die proclaim their defiance. But back at the homes of all the men the world looks as Its high-water mark of manhood were the women who made them what they were—the women who could shed tender but proud tears over the graves of their dead, but could not receive the living back dishonored. "Back of the battle line that defied death and the battle cry that has be come famous were the woiben who inspired both. To themfoelongs higher honor. To them S j^se. May ri'dest tribute ofUTq' Sbtil to its four years of glory!” Man and Other Animals. Mrs. Mann, of Ewing, Ky., is visit ing her brother, C. M. Boone, at this place. Mr. Dock Plgg sold twenty-seven head of cattle to B. T. Franklin for 4 cents per pound. Mr. W. L. Staggs ‘bought of Mrs. James Mason a farm of eighty acres at $07 per acre. Miss Buck, of Paris, Is the guest of Miss Evelyn Price. . T. Fox is confined to his room with neuralgia of tho head. Miss Glppy Fox began school at the Bush school house Monday. Miss Minnie Coones, of George town, Is visiting the family of J. C. Richards. George and Newt Fox started Mon- AN OPINION GIVEN BY LEADING PHY8fCIAN. Tells How Col. Dillingham Accom plishes Remarkable Results Which Are 8tarf1lng People. Owing to the interest that has been aroused in this county over the remark able cure* Col. Dillingham’s Plant Juice Liniment has been naking in cases of partial deafness, paralysis, stiff limbs and different aches and pains, an opin ion was asked of one of the leading physicians of this section as to just what method Col. Dillingham uses to produce such remarkable results The physician in question said: "I have been skepti cal as to the ability of any medicine to do what is claimed Col Dillingham’s remedies do, but after hearing the testi mony of the numbers of people who have used it on two different occasions when it restored to use an arm that was for several years paralyzed. I am forced to believe that the medicine does as stated, is a liniment of nnoal power, which is highly stimulating to the nerves, and when applied to the para- lyzed part stimulates it to a certain ox tent into action, bat the main reason for the remarkable results it produces is, I believe, that it is a wonderful massage agent and that it works on the principle that the truest way to restore a para lyzed part to its normal function is exer cising bv means of massage. ‘‘This, as a rnle, has to be continued from day to day for weeks, sometimes for yearn, but this Remedy evidently possesses unusual power, which can ac complish in one short treatment results that the ordinary methods take a long time to produce. “This I believe to be the method by which it obtains results which are start ling Lowndes county people, as far as partial paralysis, stiff limbs, and differ ent aches and pains are concerned. How it is able to alleviate partial deaf- nefcs of years’ standing in a few minutes is beyond me to say. “That it does so seems beyond ques tiOn, but I am absolntely unable to say What is the nature of the method or compound that he uses in producing the results. ' “I shall at the first opportunity inves tigate the Liniment and see for myself what is being accomplished by it.!’ • ^?he drag stores or Valdosta report a gratifying safe of the remedies, and it would appear that the commendable work done by Col. 'Dillingham in dem onstrating his remedies has made a rep utation for them that will cause them to be used and recommended by the peo ple for years to come. It looks as if riant Juice Remedies have come to stay. When the Old Man Speaks. Just to be good, to keep life pure from degrading elements, to make it constantly helpful in little ways to those who are touched by it, to keep one’s pplrit always sweet and avoid “ .manner of petty anger and irrita bility—that Is an Idea as nohlq and is as difficult. To illustrate: The break fast was ready, but the hope of the family was not; the sister home from boarding school called from the foot of the stairs: "Willie, the Orient is ablaze, and our morning reflections awaits your presence.” No reply being heard, the mother takes her place and calls: "William, you lazy dogskin, get up this minute and come to break fast.” And still there was no answer, whereupon the man stepped to the stairs and merely said: “Bill!” Coming, Sir!” was the instant re sponse, and in three minutes a united family sat at tho table. MOVED I have moved my offices to the new Converse building over C. S. Bon- durant’s drug store. I will be at my office from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. each day. L. C. Holtzendorff, DENTAL SURGEON, Valdosta, - - - Georgia. The Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia. ESTABLISHED IN 1881. OLD 8HARP WILLIAMS Pure Fine Old Rye. By the gallon $8.00. 4 full quarts $8 60. Express prepaid. GEO. J. COLEMAN RYE Pure Pensylvanla Rye, rich and mellow By the gallon S2 76. 4 full quarts *8.00 Expre n prepaid. ANVIL RYE Pure Substantial Family Whiskey, by the gallon $2.60. 4 full quarts *2.00. Express prepaid. CLIFFORD hYE By the gallon S2.25. 4 full quarts *2.06. Express prepaid. OLD KENTUCKY CORN Direct from the Bonded Warehouse, Fine and Old. By the gallon *8.00. 4 full quarts *3 28, Express prepaid. OLD POINTER CLU5 CORN Rich and Mellow. By the gallon *2.60. 4 full quarts $2.90. Express prepaid. Wo handle all the leaning brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save you from 25 per cent, to 50 percent, on your purchases. Send for price list and catalogue—mailed free upon application. The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company, MACON, GA., AND BIRMINGHAM ALA. Challenge From A. E. Dimmock. A. E Dimmock is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or constipation in Val dosta or vicinity to test Dr. Howard’s new specific for the cure of those dis eases. . . .... . . .... i So confident is he that this remarkable ! y make ! medicine will effect a lasting oure in a short time, that ho offer to refund tho their home this summer. Mr. Emery Plgg and Felix Jones, of Becknervllle, were pleasant visitors in our midst Sunday. Frank Crow sold his tobacco to Mr. Scott for 8 % cents per pound. Mr. Edwin Van Winkle, of Cincin nati, was the guest last week of J. M. Plckerell.—Winchester (Ky.) Senti nel. About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism, and there Is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of reme dies have been suggested. To say that It can be cured Is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamber lain’s Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex tensive sale, has met with great suc cess In the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will re lieve the pain, and hundreds of suffer ers have testified to permanent cures by Its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick relief and costs but a trifle? For sale by W. D. Dunaway, Valdosta, Ga. Valuable Oak Mine In Russia. According To an exchange, a Rus sian timber dealer has discovered a valuable mine of oak. It Is In a river of South Russia, in layers three or four feet deep, scattered over one hun dred and fifty square miles, and its most striking feature is its variety of colors, supposed to be duo to variega ted soil of the river bottom. No few er than twenty-one shades of pink, blue, yellow and brown have been noted, each log having its own uni form shade. The logs taken out have ranged from forty to 200 feet in length and from fifteen to twenty Inches in diameter, and it is estimated that more than 150,000, averaging seventy feet, remain. money should it not be sucessfal. In order to secure the qnicket possible introduction he will sell a regular fifty cent package of this medicine at half price, 25 cents. This specific of Dr. Howard’s will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipa tion, dyspepsia, and all forms of malaria and liver trouble. It does not simply give relief for a time; it makes perma nent and complete cures. It will regulate the bowels, tone up tlie whole intestinal tract, give you an appetite, make food taste good and di gest well, and increase vigor. Joy and happiness will take the place of that “don't caro whether I live or die” feel ing Take advantage of A. E. Dimmock’s challenge and secure a bottle of Dr. Howard’s specific at half price, with his personal guarantee to refund your money if it does uot help you. "Wizard of Electricity." The United States commissioner of patents described Edison as "the young man who kept the path of the patent office hot with his footsteps.” He has taken out fully a thousand pat ents relating to his many Inventions. The incandescent light, which is one of tho best contributions to general comfort, is the result of a long-con tinued series of experiments, and still another of his Inventions is the kinet- oscope, which preserves and repro duces the appearance of people mov ing. Hundreds of others have been stimulated to unwonted energies by Edison's marvelous success, but he still bears the palm of "The Wizard of Electricity." Bodily phin loses its terror if you’ve a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort. J. P. Ulmer, S jrtaker and Funeral Ofector. pared with a large line of COFFINS, GASKETS and JPPLIE8 to give prompt attention to all orders in the Undertaking line. Two new Hearses for the accommodation of both _ white and colored, Licensed Embalmer and will answer all calls for My services, either in the city or country. In connection, and at my place 113, Central avenno I carry on a modern Blacksmith and Woodworking bneiness. Boggles and Wagons rebuilt and repaired. Now vehicles bnilt to order. Export horseshoeing. All work guaranteed. J. P. Ulmer, 113 Central Ave., Valdosta, Ga. Harper Rye ‘‘On Every Tongue.” Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; best and safest for all uses. See Harper Whiskey Exhibit in Agricultural Building, World’s Fair, St. Louis. Sold By J. E. G0RNT0 & CO., Sole Agents. Valdosta Marble Works $ , The best equipped plant of the kind in the country, operating latest improved machinery for Cutting and Carving MONUMENTS You are cordially invited to call and inspect our stock and get our prices. L. H. WARL1CK, Proprietor, VALDOSTA, GEORGIA.